davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
NATIONAL OAPITAL TOPICS.
oorv,yo or THE NATIONAL DRILL.

CITIZEN SOLDIERS POURING INTO THE CAPITAL
FEATURES OF THE rNcAMPMFNr.
W.suryGToS, May 23.-The opening formalities
n the National Drill took place at noon TO-DAY and
were bret and simple. body OF pohcemeH ceare care,
space about tho flagstaff in front OF the camp head
quarters in the Monument Lot. The Washington
Light Infantry, headed ~ the Third Artillery pano,
marched in and formed in hollow square 1ehera,
Augar and his staff entered the square ana stoou
with uncovered heads while the chaplain, captain
Charlie, NJ Pyne prayed. fine new garrison nag
was now drawn to the masthead and as IL un'olded
to the breeze the band saued it with Tie star
Spangled Banner" The troops presented arms ana
the surrounding crowds enthusiastically cheerei.
Troops were coming i'll all day at intervals ana
were welcomed at the stations and escorted TO their
allotted places in camp by crowds OF sighseers Penn
sylvania-ave. is ILLEGALLY decorated with bunting
The strangers IN town, not connected omclaiiy WIN
the Drill lumber some thousands, though tine capaci
ties OF the places Ct entertainment are by no means
overtaxed as Yet. Fifty or more OF the Mohu-
ment Lot have blossomed into city OF snowy canvas
The Louisiana Rifles, Company Il, at the mess Iap,e
this noon presented their commander. captain u H.
Adams, with magnificent sword ana bet' e,
Ex-Governor Beverdee, OF Illinois General Sheri-
dan and Colonel Sheridan mis- chiet of staff General
Swain and a number OF other hi IN army omeers
visited the camp this afternoon. feature Oh .no
morning was a sercnade to General Augur. com
mander-in- chief of the Drill. by Americas Vauet
Band" of Milwaukee, composed OF twenty or more
Youngsters ranging in age from seven 10 seventeen
The Light Infantry of Chester S. C.. which arrived
to-day brought with them tho old palmetto nag thaI
was the first flag to be planted on the walls oil the
City of Mexico it'll .ha
All around the Monument Lot, npon whlch Wv, .ne
troops are encamped the stands OF small ped'9Is
have been established. They are manned largely py
colore1 people whose devices TOR attracting a'tenoh
and custom form no mean feature Oh inc entertain
ment. , I h.
Aside from The formal assumption of command oy
General Augur this noon, the only military genera
exercise OF the day the dress parade al 9,och
this evening Only three corps-the I'd ONO hegl-
ment the Louisville Legion and the WASHINGTON
Light Infantry participated. The parade was unael
the comm nd of Colonel John B. Casteman' OF Tue
Louisville T .anization the senior cnnmanii omecl
of the drill and conducted by Colonel ~ ares
King, to whom the duty of conducting dil utesS
parades has been assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
BAYARDs TAME SUBMISSION.

- dN IN The ttnciHH1u EhquUN
Tho business class In New-YOHi and Boston which
was afraid Nj. Blaine would stir up n war WIN
somebody Is good deal annoyed mt the drift OF tie
nsherles question cOlncidcnt with the Interstate"
Commerce bin Tho fisheries question has been al
most entirely In the hands Of the Secretary OF state
who Is suffering from the want OF knowledge. IA
perts say that for many years he has heh his mouth
open 50 industriousy In order TO give advice ana
preach hOmlcs that lie has learned nothing through
his ears IN this respect hc differs from his great
progcnitOr, tho mule who was described by JOSH
Billings as In a III OF independence walking on the
ottOm OF tho canal and breathing through his carr
Mr. Bayarl must have known something about Tor
ign affairs II Of anything, and with n nation OF re-
narkablo resources and population behind him he
,hould have had the moral confidence to express
mself emphatically, that the just wishes oil tho
country could be heard and understood abroad
Nothing makes foreign dlplOmatists audacious Ike
tImdlty In tho American Foreign Minister.
There wero three occasions when our diplomacy
,ouchcd tho pride OF the whole cOuntry-whcn Web
,tcr and Marcy in turn put down the law as we un-
bcrstood &c 10 Austria, and when Seward discourscd
TO France and England the positive destiny Oh THIS
Republic.
From Mr.. Bayard nothing has been heard when
remains on the public mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
UNITED STATES MARsUAL APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President this afternoon
appointed Andrew H. Dill be United states Marshal
for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA. May % (>pecial.-Thc appointment OF
Andrew II. Dill by President Cleveland TO superccde
Jane. Kerns rs United States Marshal for the East
ern Pennsylvania District which embraces this city,
gives unusual satisfaction here The marshal is
graduate OF Dickinson College born in Baltimore In
1885, and has been practising law since 1859. During
the war he served lieutenant In the 2sth Pennsylya
MIA Volunteers lie has also served IN the lower house OF
the legislature. In 1877. he the nominee OF his
party for United States Senator. but defeated by j.
donald Cameron lie was also defeated for Governor OF
the State b, Henry NJ HOyt by majority OF 22.3J3 He
Is man OF integrity and blancess character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
A LETTER OF THANKS TO JONAS G. CLARK.

WORCESTER, May % (speeiai.-The corporstors Of
Clark University have adopted the following formal let
Ter OF thanks to Mr. Clark. The letter drawn up by
Senator Hoar 1t is as follows.
TO JONAS &. CLARK.
DEAR SIR: 1t with deepest OF great public
slousby well Of the confidence have eposed in
Of that have undortak the duty OF
uustees OF the Institution have founded We Will
dtsvoI the help Of the great Source all wisdom and
light discharge that duty the best OF ability
Of gratitude which entertained by the community whose
moral and intellectual well being this princey benesconi
intended promote ii the largest single charitable gt
ever made by private person In New England, and with
very few exceptions, the largest ever made by a
private person his lifetime here IN the world II
wisely and faithfully administered IL VIII be perpetual
fountain Of usefulness and blessing until time shall be no
more II will elevate beloved city already the heart and
centre Of the manufactures OF New England 10 still higher
plane among civilized communities Through countless gen
eraons will be held In grateful remembrance By
large numbers OF educated that OF the man to whom
also for your liberal proposal 70 stimulate cooperation IN
other quarters Large this is the field still
The usefulness u this seminary Of education be
mat Pnea many fold other philosophical persons shall
svs themselves OF invitation increase It's
that your example viii find many imitstors aud that
oence o. the public and especially that your life and
srengh may be spared to give the your counsel
and Direction we sincerely your friends and asso
saAtcs. sIEPHRN SALISBURY,
CHARLgs DHvgSs
GEoR0E r. HOAX
w. w. RIcR,
JobKPH SARGENT
John u. WIsHpl'Ry
FRANK y. GoULDNG
GEORGE SWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THE PRESIDENT TO co WEST.
HE ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO VISIT ST. LOU
IN SEPTEMBER.

HE ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO VISIT ST. LoCi'
IN SEPTEMBER.
WASHINGTON Mag- pa delegation from ct
Louis waited upon the President at to-day and
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland an mviauoh u
visit ST Louis during tho coming fall The deeSa
ton was headed by Mayor Francis and included George
r. Allen president OF the City Council; John D
Mofitt John G.. Pratthcr John G.. Priest, JORDAN W.
Lambert, S p. Calf, Joseph SIocht, Lawrence harrl
gan c. S. Phelan George d. Barnard ana Gcher"
f. u. Mailer. They accompanied by Cohlhhs-
sioner COlman and Mr. Switzler OF the bureau Vi
Statistics. Tho invitation was contained In large
elegantly bound book with carved wooden covers, the
carvings representing tho great bridge and the pm
cipal municipal buildings OF st. Louis. The clasps
and edges of the book were OF solid silver bearing the
initials 60 C." Tho invitation beautifully en-
crossed on satin and is signed by over 2O,ooo per
sons The President received the delegation IN the
Cabinet Room. Mayor Francis made a short address,
i'm which he said that while the people OF ST. Louis
would be glad and honOred TO receive visit from
tho President at any time, 1t would probably anord
them great pleasure il he could arrange TO be IN St
Louis during the Grand Army Encampmcnt in Sep
tember next The committee he said, desired 20 sup
nement tho invitation OF the Grand Army men, but
il the President could not come during their encdp
ment they would like him TO como Whenever he FOUND
it convenient and they would assure MN "aiin
The President made brief reply in which he said
that while il was absolutely impossible To anticipate
tho exigoncles OF the public service 80 far ahead as
September, no could not now see why he should not
visit St Louis at the time ndicatcd-abOut the last OF
September He said therefore that no would take
pleasure in accepting their kind invitation
The delegation spplauded VIGOROUSLY. at MS &C -
ceptance. Mayor Francis remarked that he Lad al
heard was hard TO get the President TO prom
The o' pircsidcnt replied: eyes but when do l
usually carry IL out" The delegation was then pre-
sented individually to the President ,.......,... D..
Tho committee subsequently extended invitations 10
members Of tho Presidents Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

on the ocean little about Storm He is positively in
right by winegassul OF Hosteiters Stomach Bit
ters he feels renewed interest in hrs personal safety This
nne corrective neu,razes bracksh waeroiten compu
soy shpboard 10 the grevous denen' oil hea'n
tho perncions impurities which give rise to disor
ders Of the stomach liver and bowels To the Mariner
tourist Western pioneer and MINER tho Bitter'
invaluable as ameans of protection against malaria when us
To the effects OF overwork
mental or manual it most reliable antidote and to the
dsba,sd and 1t affords great and speedily felt
lief and vixor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
BIG SUGAR SHIPMENTS EASTWARD

The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company has With
In few days received for transportation from san
Francisco the continent S,OOO,OO0 pounds Oh
sugar in addition 10 100000 pounds shipped last
week. It L. understood that the American Sugar
Refinery Of San Francisco Is tho shipper. Merchants
Of that city assert that these heavy consignments
may prccpltate sugar war In the East IL IL also
deal to force the American TranscOntinental mana
gers 10 admit the Canadian Pacific into the railroad
pool John ID. Sprcclcls OF the California refinery,
thinks sugar Will go by sea from Hawaii TO New
York In largo quantities hereafter, that city being
better distributing point than San Francisco. IL
il not unlikely that Spreckels may conclude TO erect
a big refinery In the vicinity OF New-York. a. 10
compete directly than at present with Eastern
rednerlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

the Secretary to those roads which have not Informed the
Interior Department what they cntted to
lands within their indcmnit limits By reason of those
lost in place Of their respective grants Tile following
named under this rule: In Aabama-Coosa and Ten
nessee Selma Rome and Dalton I'd Mobile and Grard;
in Florda-Florida Railway ana Navigation; In Misss-
sppi-Gulf and ship Island; in Arkansas-st Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern; in Missouri-St Lous'
Iron Mountain and Southern; In Mchgan-Marquettc,
Houghon and Ontonagon; In Montana, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington TerritoryNorthern Pacific: In oregon
Oregon and California; I'm Caornia-Caiiornia and
Oregon. Southern Pacific main line and branch line; IN
New Mexico-Atantic and Pacific; Arizona-Atlantic
and Paciic in Oregon-Oregon Central Wagon Road
and Dalles Military Wagon Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
CANDIDATES FOR THE BAR

The examination for degree OF LII H. which began last
week IN the law department OF tho Unversy Of the CITY OF
NowYork a yesterday. rhe following are tho
names OF the successful can 'lidstcs;
MossrA Albert Aker Beatv Block Bushv Buttenweiser
bowling FacA me, GaTsidc ma fiiirhned Krn0rdy.
KApp.r LANCER Mecnan hock, MiutOn, May hcCotnacS
Simls, Ross HosenbAun. and Van Ordln.
The examiners Messrs Ripley anil Tomllnson Tho
commencement and tho comforting Of tho degrees
upon the successful candidates Will take place on Thurs Jay
At \ n flOO each viii be awarded To
Victor Dowlng oral and 20 John KENNEDY io
the best written examination Tho address, OF lhe evening
Will ~ lie ivrTcd by Aaron J. NandcrpOeL -,
Mr.. Ripley oompmcntcl Professor Jacques M.
the class saying IL was the pest CLASS OF
had examined in the fifteen years nc mas peeh
examining students for the degree OF LII Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TRANSFER OF THE TREAsURER's OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Acting Secretary Thompson
to-day appointed a committee to make an examination
of the books and Of the office OF the United States
Treasurer incident to the transfer OF that office from Mr.
Jordan to Mr.. Hyatt The committee consists OF f. b.
Daskam, Chief Of the Public Moneys Division who rep
rescns the Secretary; A. r. Huntington. OF the secre
tarys Office who represents Mr. Jordan and Charles H.
Noble, OF Connecticut, who represents Mr. Hyatt The
examination will involve actual count OF all the
money in the Treasury including 1897 600 900 paper
money IN the vaults $95,0OO,0O0 In tho cash
vault; &60OO0000 In standard silver dollars;
S25 600 600 i'll gold coin and smaller quantity OF frac
tonal silver The committee In making the count will
have the assistance OF seventyhve persons including
pert IL began this afternoon and can hardly
be finished inside OF two months. Treasurer Hyatt will
formally assume charge OF the office tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
A1ARnABoUr 0K0RGE HENRY WARREN

NOALARM About 0KORGH HENRF WARHHA'
The report was circulated yesterday that George Henry
Warren one OF the most widely known OF New-iork
miIonarcs was dangerously III I'm Paris, at tic Hotel
Casiiglone Mr. Warrcn's George Henry warren, j.
cabled Yesterday Paris to his sister. Miss Emily VINO
IL with her father. received reply that MT warren
was dong nicely Nothing serious Is apprehended ny
Mr. Marrcn'. rclatlyes who Nere seen Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
yEroryG THE BEVERLY FARMS BILL.

Boston, May 23-Thc text OF Governor Amess veto OF
HE Beverly Division bill sent to the House Of Repre-
ssntatives this afternoon. In II ho says:
While OF member Of Legislature has taken
ake money for his vote yet some $4,000 has been
eat indirectly In influencing the action of the Legislature
no excuse that such things have happened
'aout exposure The Governor regards t his duty
stae and 70 the maintenance of wholesome public
woa shall be above suspicion 10 sct upon the reports
svn tus unearthsd The reputation OF Legislature
S,s for honesty 90 high thar should
sRm opportunity for Reconsideration with view 10
k, and condomu In tie most emphatic any.
An9 that tends 10 discredit It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
80" Would That | Were Dend!-

cries many wretchef housewife today weary and dis
she forces herself TO perform her daily task
don't seem II could get through tho day This dreadful
frightiul draggnRdown sensatione Will XIII
me Is there reefI Yes. madam there Is Dr. Pierees
Fayorito Prescription IA unang remedy for tho com
pans 10 which your Is liable. 1t will restore you 10
health again Try IT, All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

after Sal into the river The remainder sat back
sullenly and refused to move for shouting or whips
Old Kate to her teet and stood as before. with
her ears dropped forward IL nothing had happened
The discounted conductor, seeing himself worsted
turned his mules by one, the trail, and went
back with five less than when he started.
The two conductors went to have the affair settled
before an alcalde who promptly gave decision in
favor of Bill, aud with the rough-andready Justice
melted out in those times ordered the other driver to
pay an ounce OF gold as the costs OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Harriet Hubbard Aver,
FORMERLY OF CHICAGO,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
OF
VITA. N VA
[NEW LIFE.

rsst success OF her Recanier Cream balm nd powder
provIng that good article will always SELL has induced Mrs
Aver TO offer VITA NUoVA. Onehat claret glassful OF
VITA NUOVA taken after hard days work will i'm part
nav ygor and enable TO enjoy his dinner ana evening
without feeling fatgued worn out IL Will az once relieve
the 10 ovcrwoked people This tonic
will relieve or almost every disease originating IN us
II the stomach is In perfect CONDITION there
"a No nrobaby that one be troubled with Nervousness.
Mental or Physical Exhaustion Hystera Malaria Dyspep
ia nas,rt. weakening the vital Forces Melanchoa
m. br,,es VITA NUovA will positively keep your stomach
IN norfect health It's exhiaratng drink to DO taken with
eas or "a requred II leaves depressing reactonary
at IL IA not intended solely for ladies' but for worked
bankers lawyers and all other persons
eouring and whose digestion Is impaired In the slight
a.t degree VITA NUOVA absolutely harmless Can be
taken by all with perfect confidence according 10 directions
Mrs Aver only trial. and trusts hor reputation VIII
bear her ont In that VITA NUoNA JUST
what she represents IL and sho will cheerfuy refund
the price proves unsatisfactory TO the buyer Price one
dollar per bottle sale by all druggists fancy groccrs
and by the proprietor retail at "a Union and az
wholesale at 80 aud Al Park place. New'York City
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
~ For tho purpose OF Introducing VITA NUoVA
nA N Aver will deliver free OF extra charge guam
uty of vita Nuoya TO any address In Now-fork n'o0y
Je.ev CITY during @ upon receipt Of postal cara OK
derng the same.
VITA NUovA is also for sale by 49,, o,,,st,
cAswEII MASSEY a co; Broadway and 12sn.anS s
LAWREN CE KsYsER CO.. LIS HWrGG idrITM WILSON,
A. piTMAN 10 As,9r s pI TSRn CO. West lS.
.t 40 SRt SsWIcK PHARMACY. broadway and i4tsssLi
GEoKdE 2. BENEptGr G9.LSWfXY I$dst' opposite
Arsnd Csnirsi Depoti CHARLES co, tsdst. opposite
Srsnd Central Depot JACKSON & co. ia West 2Sds1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THE AFRICAN NJ B. CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA May % tSDeciah.--The nftleth annual
conference Of the Philadelphia and baltimore African
Methodist Episcopal Church mot at Wesley Church this
morning, Bishop LomaI presiding. motion To elm
mate the presiding elders Office from tho rules OF dsci
pine OF the cnurch postponed for the present after
which Bishop LonaK nominated J. T. Price anu =
Wales for the two vacancies both OF whom defeat
ed General Secretary stewart announced that -Ol %
had been during to year for church purposes
IN was decided TO hold tile convention ia Washing
tou ID e. Aurll Is. 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
WINNER OFA PRIZE ESSAY.

ASNlroLis, May 23.-Licuenant Charles T. Hutchins'
at present stationed the Naval Academy Is the winner
OF the prize gyon this year for tho best essay on he
Naval Brigade It's Organization, Equipment and Tac
tics" There were c0mpstitors The Judges selected
to award the prize were captain Joseph 3 skerrett
United states Navy; Major Chyles Haywood. United
ttates Marine Corps ana y. Miller, esq, of new ORA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May ., 1880
A BONDED WAREHOUsE.-Thc Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue has authorized the location at No As Water
st., New-York Ciy. OF special bonded warehouse Tor
the storage OF grape brandy
GOLD AND sIIvER.-Thc gold holdings OF the Treasury
have increased over 900 since May l. The silver
circulation has decreased about 100000 In the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
covYrss,oygR MATTHEW'S MUST PAE

Frank A. Cvile real estate dealer OF Harlem was col"
c,i I'm Apr lssg before Recorder Smyth charge OF
grand larceny Mrs. Mary Herter of No 80 west fliV
eighth st. accused Of Outlining so from nor by iase
r.tenres Cyhle WAS l,ed 81 900 bl under stay
III pr0ceedngs Court Of Appous has anfle tne JuIs
menL and Ciyile calot for sentenco y9'toIuv %
"a moi resuond HIS bail forfeited and Ms DOnisman
~ Gonn, Matthew'S will DO responsible for tho
nav ment Of il II Civll!o 10 not Produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
RULE ISSUED UPON LAND GRANT ROADS.

WASHINGTON. May 23-fhe Secretary OF the Interior
to-day issued rule upon the land grant railroads
toned In his recent letter the President published in
THE TRIBUNE at the me to show cause why the orders
OF withdrawal from settlement OF lands within their in
demnity limits should not be revoked and the same
opened to settlement and entry The roads allowed
until juno 81 to make answer
rule similar in all respects save as 10 the date upon
which IL is reurnable. Juno 49, 1887 has been issued by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Danger Ahead!

There Is danger you neglect the warnings
which nature 10 giving you OF tie approach OF me g 10
NRhtsweats spttng OF blood loss
OF appetite-these symptoms have terrible meaning rou
can 30 cured you 10 wait until IL is TOO late "
Perces oden Medical Discovery the greatest blood pail
fer known will your lost health. Asa hNe 10
far superior 10 codliyef oil. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Gorses auo Carriages.


FOR SALE.-Bay Kentucky-bred saddle
"a horse l5 high. warranted sound and knd has All %
the saddle gafts; would excellent ladys hnrse
price 81 OO0 10 be seen LEA DBETrERS STABLE
INV "'' l,542 Broadway.
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND CAR
/ Cabrioet Q six-Sest Rockaways
| Iugueseta Coupes
! stanhope Phaeton, Broughams,
Tilbury Cart Surveys.
/ octaron Landaulet Extension T op Phaetona
1 T-Carts village Carte
Depot Wagon
Also large assortment OF Phaeons Top and stop Wagons
~ j. CURLEY
23S to 244 States Brooklyn.
LINE CARRIAGES, best materials and low
eat prices for the style Of work visit to my rc0os
itory respectfully requested crprry
statest and Boerum place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Delicate diseases Of either however 5an .,e
speediy radically cured Address IN commences "Se
D.spensafy Medical Association, Buffalo N. y.